davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
Sisters of Friendship.

The Avenue House was gayly decorated
last Monday evening and presented scene
Of great animation, with its one hundred
masqueraders 1t was the fourth annual
masquerade ball of the Sisters of Friend.
ship and was in charge of ladies solely
The music was furnished by Prof. Rush.
The floor was in charge of Mrs. P. Muller
and Mrs. E. Plstz. The grand march was
led by Herman Sauer and Miss Emma
Meseda. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. E. Platz, Mrs r. Gehring, Louis
Martin and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. BURNER,
Jacob Knell, Lille Eaton, Gustaye Knass
and lady, New York; Mrs. Weld, Fred Vogel
and Miss Anna Leffert, Jake Bother and
Miss Minnie Traper, George Van Buren,
and lady, Joe Doran and lady, Geo. King
and lady, Herman Platz and wife, Lizzie
Know, NJ. j. Knorr and Miss NJ. Bayer, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Wagner, Edward Burke and
lady, Fred Kicker, Mr.. Quincy, Mr..
Cork and Mrs. Eaton, of the Darbys; Mr.
Korell, Mrs. L. Kunz. Mr.. NJ Muster and
son, Geo. Won Arr, reporter of the SUNDAY
MORNING News; Ed. Gilroy and lady, Mr..
Hauck and Miss Frank.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20

On Wednesday evening the wedding of
Mr.. Sealey, of Arlington, and Mrs. f. II.
Bookstaver, of the Heights, took place at
the residence of Mrs. Pendergast, No. A
Hoboken avenue. The ceremony was
solemnized by the Rev W. Weston, of the
Simpson NJ. E. Church. The bride wore a
costume of seal brown satin, richly trim
med with Gotham lace. A reception and
sumptuous wedding feast followed, the sup
per being served by Crane, of New York,
and the guests, of whom there was large
number, spent most enjoyable evening.
The large square hall, library and drawing
room were all most exquisitely decorated
with flowers, palms and other plants.
Prominent among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Logan, of Arlington; MIR. and
Mrs. Trudeau. of Morrisania, N. Y, Mrs. A.
Schwin Demond, of New York; Mrs. VIM.
FitzHenry; Mr.. Geo. Hull, of Lafayette. Mr..
Charles Wolverton, of Lafayette Mrs. II.
Foster, of Lafayette, Miss Jennie McCaig,
of Pennsylvania; Miss Sadie Hull, Miss
Mabel Schwendmound, Mr. and Mrs. Pen
dergast and two sons, Prof. Duseinger, Mr..
Harry Bookstaver, Miss Kasing, Mrs. Mac
Kellar and Miss Maggie MacKellar. of the
Heights; Miss Martha Kasang, Miss Mamie
and Miss Susie McAghoR.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
The Electric Pleasure Club.

One of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season took place last Monday evening at
st. Johns Hall, on the occasion of the
fourth annual reception of the Electric
Pleasure Club The hall was handsomely
decorated with flags and banners, end
beautiful trophies were presented by MEM
beIs to their lady friends, who danced to
the sweet strains of the music
diseoursed by Professor Dryers full
orchestra until the wee sma' hours of
the morning. The floor was under the
management of Mr.. Thomas F. O'Brien.
who was ably assisted by Mr.. 7. E. Gill
gan, and a competent committee Inc
grand march was started at 10 p. m, and
was led by John j. Dixon and Miss AIDE
laide Schroeder, followed by Thomas +.
O'Bfien and Miss Maggie M. Doyle. Chas.
W. Bickel ana Title Trap, Anthony Ken
nedy and Theresa Lomax of New York,
j. s. Farrell and May Bart of New York,
Jas E. Mariner and Miss Schneider, T.
e. Gillgan and Miss Anthony, P. j. Grim
Minis and wife, j. W. Griffin and NJ. Nogle,
Y alter OMara and Eliza Sadler, Thomas
E. English and sisters, A. S. Bruce and
Miss Feeney, John T. Trumbull and Ma
mie Carroll, Cornelius O'Connor and Della
Reilly, Isaac Walker and wife, Mr.. Marsh
all and wife, of Philadelphia. ]. F. Davis
and Anita Lawrence of Newark. j.
F. Donovan and lady, Thomas O'Neill and
Maggie Shannon, Prof. Reehil and wife,
John Doyle and Jennie Rogers, William
H. Harrison and Miss Smith of Cape May
City, Ernest Trapp and Miss Fol-
som, T, A. Bartram OF Pate and Katie
Cunningham, Archie Kelly and sister,
Thomas Carey and lady, James DAILY and
N. E. Lawrence, j. Kenny and Hannah
Leppert, Anthony Leppert and sisters,
Stephen Knapp and wife, John J. Moran
ard Miss Kelly, John w. Kennedy and
lady, James A. Trumbull and Kate O'Don-
nell, p. j. KENNEDY and Katie Gormley,
James F. O'Melia and lady, John A. Ryan
and Miss Daily. The officers of the club
are John j. Dixon, President; @. w.
Bskel, Vice President; Il. A. Kennedy,
Recording Secretary; J. S. Farrell, Finaa-
cial Secretary; T. I. Davis, Treasurer; VIM.
e. Rehiil, Sergeant-lt Arms.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
Ancient History Struck.

Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. G. w. Nicholson,
Mrs. Marcus Beach, Mrs. Charles Ward,
Mrs. Augustus Creveling, Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. o. H. Perry, Mrs. Edward Cairns,
Mrs G. Il. Dodd and several others form an
Ancient History Glass which meets every
Friday afternoon at No. lit Wayne street,
the residence Of Mrs. c. b. Dodd The
instruetress of the ''class" IS Mrs. Ledding-
ham, of Newark.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
Amusements.
THE E SEASON.


Tomorrow evening the Grand Opera
House will open it's portals to the public,
when the BIjou Opera Company appear in
the charming comic opera LA Mascotte."
The prima donna Miss Adelaide Randall is
praised, and that highly for her perform
ance of Bettina in this opera. the music is
charming and catchy in the extreme. 1t is
rich in solos and concerted number, and
ranks through these causes as one OF the
most popular of any OF the comic operas
produced in late years.. The company
come here thirty strong with their "
orchestra, magnificent costumes and a
thoroughly drilled chorus. They possess a
more extensive repertoire than any OF their
predecessors, and the selection is all that
could be desired. Seats are now selling at
Calkins & Co.'s store foAevery evening dur
ing the coming week. The opera season is
bound to be a success.
Maguire's Comedy Company opens at
Fort Benton tomorrow evening, where
they will appear for q week. They will
play at Fort A~ssinaboine the week fol-
lowing, and thence to Helena via Great
Falls. Their business is good.
Manager Mcguire has secured the new
hall in Missoula, built by the Bennett
Bros. 1t was opened on last Monday eve
ming by the Bijou Opera Company to a
large attendance.
The Grand Opera House will be open
every day during the months Of Nay and
june.
'Rhea" the famous French actress will
follow the Bijou Opera Company. at the
Grand.
The World will be put on at the Grand
after the engagement Of Rhea. 1t will be
the grandest spectacle ever seen in Butte.
1.-The Lights o'London" will be revived
for three nights during the present season.
It will be put on the read by Manager
Mcguire next season.
The Grand Opera bar is being renovated
and decorated.
Maguire's Comedy Company comprises
fourteen people.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES..

Couture & Leford have a social to-n'gnt.
The price OF silver in New York yesterday
was 94&.
Manager Mcguire got home yesterday
rom Deer Lodge.
Rollin Jones is still very sick at bis resi-"
nerce in Dublin Gulch.
The Pacific Express yesterday shipped II
bars Alice valued at SEE, 64S.
James Shields of Henry w. King & Co.,
chicago, is at the st. Nicholas.
Mr.. Ashby left by the Northern Pacific Tor
New York yesterday morning.
H. l.. Lynne OF Chicago, representing
several Chicago firms, is in own
James B. Leahy reports Clear Creek SELL
ing at 30. West Granite at $l.lO.
Colonel Bradshaw left last night Tor
Washington via Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Roo and Gun Club went out tor
practice yesterday but the wind spoiled their
scores.
Simon Cameron, of the Wake-Up Jim,
raves Tor Alaska tonight to prospect on
the Yukon.
Dave Robinson, who was recently injured
ID Inc Bonanza mine, is now able to be up
and about.
Mr.. Richie is making preparations to
nave the Arion freshly kalsomined and the
ceiling irescoed.
oam Goldstone, the we'll known repreeen'
i;auve OF Fiegenbaum Of San Francisco,
"sVopplng at the st. Nicholas.
IA. Hood of the St. Paul house OF
soote, schules e. Co., has been in town Tor
'Vmedays at the st. Nicholas.
nev' &c. Frost and his partners VIII
IFSmlhence work on their mines in the
Fourth Of July district in the beginning Of
next week.
viii; me numerous friends of Miss Aggie Glen
iom.1 pc panied to learn that she is lying ser
Labor Hotel.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
MINES AND MINING.

The dump of the Old Germania is being
sorted over and some tolerably rich ore is
being extracted.
The ~tailings OF the Old Lexington are be-
ing worked over by a prospector who finds
enough gold, silver and lead remaining to
pay him fbr the trouble.
No work has been done of late upon the
Moody and Sankey mine, which has the
effect of leaving the once f%1nurishing town
of Bustertown a completely deserted
village.
The East Burlington mine is now down
to a depth of $50 feet, but stopping is only
being carried on upon the 1OO-foot level.
The quality of the ore being produced here
is very rich and is being sent to the Lex
ington and Colorado smelters for reduc-
ton.
The Nettie mine near Burlington looms
up immensely since the improvements ef-
fected there last fall and thename painted
on the root of the power house can be seen
a great distance. The mine is progressing
in it's usual quiet manner, the ore produced
being worked in the Lexington and Colo
r ,do Shelters.
The Champion mine has recently been
leased to Walter S. Kelly and a represent
alive of the Butte Reduction Works, and
bonded in the sum of $4,000. There are
forty tons OF ore on the dump ready for
shipment, and stopping is being prosecuted
at the hundred and eighty foot level. The
ore extracted so far will average eighty
ounces to the Ton. The work of placing
the new hosting machinery is rapidly pro-
crossing, and in the course OF a few weeks it
ia expected to be in full running order. A
very rich specimen of green chlorides from
this mine was shown the reporter, which
speaks highly for the prospects to the own
ers of the mine.
The hoisting works at the Blue Bird have
lately undergone entire renovation. having
been painted and whitewasbed thoroughly.
From to-day henceforward no more square
sets will be used in the Slopes of that com
pany, stulls being invariably used in their
stead. The force are IT present at work
putting in two large boilers, one OF
which was placed in position yesterday,
while the other was being hauled from
the track. The additional stamps at this
mill will increase the number to one hun
dred. More pans and settlers have been
put in. While all else is q o complete and
perfect about these works. it is regrettable
that the rails from the mine to the mill
over which the ore cars are run are hardly
of sufficient strength for the great weight
of ore in the cars that run over them and
the rapidity with which they are run to
the mill. Accidents under present circum-
stances are almost unavoidable, though
none has vet occurred.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
t L4.A
LAID TO REST.
The Funeral Of Maluidise Garrison Yester'
day-A Large Turnout.

The remains OF Maude Garrison were
yesterday committed to earth in the Prot
estaut cemetery. At 2 o'clock the mourn
ers assembled in the room in the Lizzie
block, corner Park and Main streets, where
the deceased lay ashrouded in pure white
in a casket laden with flowers, the contri-
button of her sorrowing friends. The Rev.
j. R. Russell conducted the service which
was brief but impressive. "A choir COM
posed of the Queen City Quartette (colored)
and Jessie Forester lang with much feeling
the familiar hymns, "Nearer, Ny God to
Thee" and "There is a Land o! Pure De-
light" which brought tears into the eyes OF
many present. Much unaffected feeling
was manifested by the feminine portion Of
the audience, composed entirely OF
the dead girls intlmates and
associates in her profession. Mr..
Russell delivered an address full Of
consolation to those present. Thu gist OF
it was that the soul. the more permanent
mortal troubles that prey on the mind un.
til they become uncomfortable and from
which so many seek relief in what they
believe to be oblivion; but revelation and
the evidences of nature in all ages teach us
tho soul of man is immortal 1t is, there
fore, wisest to so live that this immortal
part of us may be educated to endure the
ills ts which they are subjected. After a
brief but earnest prayer the casket WIS
closed and borne to the hearse by Louis
Stein, Rose tLeavitt, Pete Martin, John
Manning and Claude Hyde. A long cortege
followed the hearse, which was preceded by
a band from the Comique which playei
appropriate dirge music in q manner which
has rarely been heard in Butte, and drew
admiring comment from all hearers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
Our Como.

Not many people are aware that within
q short walk OF town is q lakelet where all
the pleasure of boating by moonlight can
be enjoyed by those lucky enough to stand
in with the gay gondolier who navigates
the craft that glides gracefully over the
peaceful waters. Talk about Lake Como,
or Constance, or Windermere, or Mime
tonka-they are not a circumstance to this
one-especially as they are u~nattainable
and this n can be reached by the poorest
citizen. No trees obscure the fine
PANORAMA OF NATURE
spread abroad t. the South. The rugged
hills to the east rise in all their native
grandeur unobscured by tree or bush on
the lake margin. The fair city OF Butte
stretches away to the north OF this sheet OF
vater. and q by is the greatest monu-
ment to mans civilizing presence-the rail
way, with it's snorting steeds and ears roll
ing in from the sunny South or icy North
loaded with the products OF all CHIMES.
There is but one craft on the bosom OF This
lakelet. Any day it may be seen STUNNING
over the waters like q thing OF life, it's sails
aet tn catch the welcome breeze, carrying q
delighted freight of l~ight-hearted, locuno
beings. But it is at night that the boat
ride looms up as a thing OF beauty q
JOY WHILE IT LASTS.
With the moons soft rays beamlng Jul,
mon the water, softening the outline o,
the rugged hills and spreading the mantie
If encRantment over everything visible
then the favored danes and swalns who
are the partakers of the amusement en-.
low it to the fullest, as, floating over ene
iimpid waters, they blend the,r vo'c ft ~ T.
strains OF harm O.; yyn1ates to- to- awaken 1 ali
an an e4ant noetry in a mans nature, more
inc ort tasIns and especially if he happens
Par'l'u 80 ID one who has awakened in
S IE manly breast the tender emotions
nI;.h maie him blush to think how idlotlc
hs couId get under certain circumstances
ne me- I .,h;ch no one is worse off experiencing
o ~ mora h the measles or whooplns
cough. -..d IN ia the dam
At the Parrot smelter'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
Food for Reflection.

The circular OF the Bonner Mercantile
Company, folded in to'day's issue, en-
braces items of interest to the general
public which should not be overlooked.
Particularly hoes this refer to it's tailoring
department. When a representative house
furnishes a feature SO perfect in detail, and
satisfactory in practice, and by virtue OF
unlimited resources, experienced manage
ment and first-class service, are able to
guarantee all representations, We do not
think any of our intelligent readers can
afford to overlook such opportunities and
be induced to patronize inferior institu-
tions.
The Bonner Company offer you simply
this:
A selection from the largest and most de-
sirable stock in the Northwest.
Prices that defy competition in n mar
ket, and service which cannot be excelled
in any country.
II they mean anything. they mean
everything to the purchaser.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
McGuire's Case Dismfsse .

On Saturday forenoon Judge Dingevon
wrestled with the case of Territory We.
Mcclure. which came before him on a
change OF venue from Judge McHatton's
Court. Mcclure was charged with pur-
Joining q watch, the property Of Christian
Wageler. which he pawned with Pincus y
Co. The theft wat alleged to rave occurred
at the Montana Hotel. In the trial in the
Police Court the jury disagreed. The de-
fendant was represented by Judge Lippin-
colt, and Mr.. Evans appeared to prose.
cute. A jury was d-manded. and the trial
proceeded with the case for the prosecu-
ton. When this evidence was all in the
Court held that q case had not been made
out, as the place where a crime is COM
mitted must be definitely stated; also
that in a charge of larceny it is incumbent
show the ownership of the property al
legged to have been stolen, which not having
been done the Court held there was not
enough evidence to hold the defendant, and
the case was dismissed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
An Anarchist at His Tricks.

Yesterday afternoon a beggar on East
Park street importuned passers by for a
quarter and, on being refused, INDUCED in
abusive Language. Passing by William
Murphy shoe store he grabbed a pair OF
secondhand shoes and coolly walked away
while Murphy was looking on. 1t did not take
she latter many seconds to make a sortie
Oh the thief and recapture the goods, at
the same time hitting the thief a blow on
the face by way of a reminder that he SER
iously objected to any such Anarchist pro,
ceedings. The beggar showed fight, and
had the gall to attack Murphy with a
bludgeon, which put the latter to ignomin-
GUS fight. He had not run far, however,
when the crowd that had collected went
after the beggar IN force and he, seeing the
odds against him, dropped his bludgeon
and disappeared at q $40 gait in the al.
rection of Boulder. 1t was a pity that
such q tramp could not have had a chance
to exhaust his superfuous energy on the
county roads in the near future.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
A Novel Find.

Officer Jordan made q novel nno Its
.,on;ne mich indicates that some pe1ey
e Eve. 2 bs. hsen interviewing some ones ss
thlei . na and nd took away some articles ne
r rennot ind immediate nae for. In one % o,
s scrd puss 3 bundle tied up in a new but an,
finished sis flannel shirt. Upon ss ,antIv hsv.
he found two ladies' coats, appssen If black
inc been worn. Both were MADE sot y, were
cloth, and though not Ill beads and
trimmed with black plush, s.sss;on of
braid. The articles are IN ~ is pre-
Acting Chief Lou P. Smlsn, +hs riehtiul
pared to turn them over W
owner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
1.-THE Masootte,, At the Grand.

This evening Adelaide Randall and the
Bijou Opera Company appear in the
"Mascotte," one Of the most simple and
taking operas in the repertoire of light
dali will introduce the famous Lullaby"
from the opera of .'Erminis," now the
~reiening success at the Casino theatre, New
York. An evening Of the purest pleasure is
guaranteed to all who attend the Grand
Opera HOUSE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
WORKING CLASSES, ATTENTION!

We are now prepared to furnish all classes with
employment at home, the whole of the time, or
for their spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. p rsOns of either seq easily earn
from 50 cents to $500 per evening, and q proper
tional sum by devating all Their time TO the bust
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
dress and test the business. we make this offer.
To such as are not we'll satisfied we will send one
dollar to pay for the trouble Of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free. Address GEORGE
STINsoN i Co., Partland; Maine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
Supplying a Long Felt Want.

Sam Louis & Co. have put up a n
fence at their store that will supply a long
felt want in their neighborhnod. tits adrop
letter box for the accommodation OF all.
With a public spiritedness that is highly
commendable these gentlemen propose to
carry the letters dropped in the box to the
postofice at $3.50 p. M. in time for the
closing of the Union Pacific mail, and at 9
O'Clock %. m, in time for the Northern Pa
cifc, without any charge to those thus &C
commodated. II this enterprise were emu
lated by other merchants at other street
corners they would be comforting q favor
on the community that would undoubtedly
be repaid by substantial increase OF pat
rOnage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.
To Patrick Ducy. or his assigns:

To Patrick Ducy, or bis assigns:
You are hereby notified that l, Edward Vein
rich. your co-owner, have in accordance with
section 1924 of the revised statutes Of the
United States, expended for labor and improve
ments upon the Blue Bird Quartz Lode mining
claim, situated in Homestake mining district,
Jefferson County, Montana, for the year end
ing December 81. 1886. the sum of one hundred
dollars, and you are hereby further notified that
unless you contribute or cause to be contributed
your proportion of such expenditure, together
with interest aid costs, within ninety days after
the date of this notice-all your right, title, inter
est and claim in and to the above described
quartz lode mining claim will become the pop
erty OF the und -rsigned, your c%o-owner, who has
per formed the work and made the required ex-
penditure thereon. EDWARD WEINRICH.
Butte, Mont April 9, 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
The Deer Lodge Water Works.

The contract which Messrs. Mccarthy
and Murphy OF this city have secured with
a Deer Lodge company, to which reference
was made in a paragraph in The MINER
Yesterday from the New Northwest, to put
in water works for that town, is one which
will supply the town of Deer Lodge with a
practically inexhaustibles tore OF the purest
water. The supply reservoir, which will
collect the water in the first instance from
the Cottonwood Creek, is situated about
three miles from the Mckinney house in
Deer Lodge. A second reservoir for distri-
button purposes will be built a mile and a
half closer to town and it's dimensions vii!
be forty feet quare and thirteen feet deep.
1t ia calculated to rave a force OF about
225 feet head. The original supply from
the Cottonwood is said to be mex
haustible by the town and amply
sufficient to supply g. population OF
100, 900 with ease. The contractors have
their men already in the field and work
will be begun to day or tomorrow. Mr..
Mccarthy himself will go down to~Deer
Lodge to-day, and both OF the contractors
will give their personal attention to the
work until it is completed. The company
which is putting in this valuable addition
to the Jul OF Deer Lodge is composed
of Messrs. Bielenberg, Willard Bennett
and Coleman, and they are a guarantee OF
the thoroGshness and substantially OF
the enterprise with which they are con-
nected. The boon to the inhabitants OF
Deer Lodge is inealculable as they
will have the purest water imaginable at
the lowest cost and from a never failing
source of supply.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
DR.. LIEBIC,

400 Geary st., San Francisco, Cal.,
Continues to treat successfully by Home
patty every form of Special or Chronic
Diseases without Mercury or Nauseous
Drugs.
DIR. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR ia q posi-
tive and permanent cure for seminal weak
ness, nervous and physical debility, lost
manhood. vital exhaustion and all terrible
results of abused nature, excess and youthful
follies. The doctor will agree IN writing to for
felt 81, 900 for a case he undertakes and fails to
cure. The reason Thousands cannot get cured of
seminal weakness and the above diseases is
owing to a complication called Prostatorrhea,
which requires a special remedy. DR.. Liebig's
Invigorator No. 2, Is a specific cure for Prosta-
torrhea. Price OF either invigorator 50 per bottle
or, six bottles SO, sent to any address securely
covered from observation. Seminal weakness
and Prostatorrhea Grain vitality from the body
and cause numerous diseases that battle ordin-
airy medical treatment. If allowed to continue
the unnatural loss effects the vital organs which